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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1917)
Thursday Evening, December i Page Two. ECfGENE DAILY GUARD .TImId, comparable Baby Food. WIDEMANN'S GOAT MILK, A tnfta loti on. Jtr mm AT LIADIN BMMOIVn )loc TU, tuinf TAMALES Wanted, chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese. Also tamales for sale. Tamale factory, 602 Oak St. Phone 850-J. t IRES TO I Five per Cent Will Be Sent Out Every Two Days Beginning Saturday Next. The Lane county exemption board will commence sending out the questionnaires Saturday, December 15, and will send out lire per cent each two days untO all are senf., The questionnaires will be sent out according to me oraer numoers ox eaco man, not according to the serial num ber. There is a man has each Icrial num ber for each registration precinct, but GO Free Band Concert BY . Eugene Municipal Band ALBERT PERFECT DIRECTOR. New Armory, Thursday Evening, . . December 13, 8 o'clock. Dancing From 9 to 12. ADMISSION: LADIES FREE. Gentlemen Dancers 50c. .iSSw: Mothers-. You Should See This Picture. Anyone who is interested in winning the war will be interested in this film. The Military Film of the Hour. Over here is a two-reel picture distributed by World, showing in a most interesting way how.the big canton ments are created for the reception of our troops. Alice Brady ' IN BETSY ROSS See the Historical Shop' and Home in which the First American Flag was Fashioned. Eugene Theatre Seats 25c Friday and Saturday, December 14 and 15. Thej Ears of the DEAF Mutt Be Stirred To Activity La U Sand You for S The) AeouaMcon For 10 waya- rroo xnaa ra ThaDaaf the Aoovstieen we win sena roe. MMkllka llimt IW Im trW without 4putt 182. 264. 300. 628. 600. 702. 024. only one man baa the same order num ber In the county. Registered men who harea not soured their order nutnber should call at the courthouse and look it op la the list filed In the vestibule. The board has Issued the following etate ment regarding the questionnaires; "Dates upon which questionnaires will be mailed at the Eugene. PostofUce b. the Local Board of Lane. County: "December 15, order No. 1 to "December XT, order No. 1S2 to "December 18, order No. 264 to "December 18, order No. 806 to "December 20, order No. 028 to "December 21, order No. 660 to "December 22, order No. 782 to "December 24, order No. 924 to 1056. "December 26, order No. 1066 to 1188. "December 27, order No. 1188 to 1320. "December 28, order No. 1820 to 1452. "December 29, order No. 1452 to 1584. "December 81, order No. 1584 to 1716. "January 2, order No. 1716 to 1848. "January 8, order No. 1848 to 1880. "January 4, order No. 1080 to 2112. "January 6, order No. 2112 to 2244. "January 7, order No. 2244 to 2376. "January 8, order No. 2376 to 2G08. "January 0, order No. 2508 to 2640. "So that those persons who know their order number may know upon what day their questionnaire will bo mailed to them from the office of the Local Board of Lane County, to their last known ad dress. This order number is the number that was given them after the drawing which took place in Washington and is not the serial or Bed Ink number first given them. Each person registered has had ample time before this to know this order number, but those who have not can find out the same by consulting the list which is posted just inside the Court house door, first finding their name, their order number will be opposite the same, after their address." Gen. Korniloff (Continued from page one) Russia. These men, according to the cor respondent, are Introducing dissension everywhere. Ho continues: 'Although floods of indignation are being poured out daily npon the Bolshev- iki, it is beyond question that they are gaining ground in Russia, simply because they use a strong hand, which is the only thing the Russians in general appre ciate. Their methods might horrify the west but would be understood perfectly east of the Suez. "For example, in the Inst three weeks there have been taken out of the rivers and canals of Potrograd 7,000 naked corpses of persons whose deaths were not caused by drowning. The injuries which' caused death tell their own story. A suit of clothes nowadays in Russia iB worth more than handfulls of paper money. The corpses of the women even had the hair cut off because it repre sented marketable value." Referring to Siberia's declaration of independencies, the correspondent says the Siberian troops are being reorgan ized under Chief General Pleskoff, one of the best known officers. It is report ed that the Siberians have declared in favor of a monarchy. The correspondent aBserts that al though the stories of the activities of the Cossacks in the southwest vary, it is certain they are standing for law and order. He predicts that eventually the Russians will again present a front .'.gainst the Germans, adding that nothing whatsoever within the range of human thought that happens in Russia need now occasion any surprise. 'Among the highly important facts," he continued, "is the recovery of the Russian church of its full independence and self government. It has nagin estab lished the patiiahchate aud 1b preparing to take an important part in the present struggle." The Jews of Russia, he predicts, will havo nn important influence. The cap ture of Jerusalem by the British, he says, will be a weighty factor In the sit uation. He also reports that former Em peror Nicholas and his family are en joying much greater freedom of move ment at Tobolsk and that there is talk of bringing them back to European Rus- REPORTS KORNILOFF VICTORY. (By The Associated Press London, Dec. 13. A battle has occur red near Biclgorod in southern Russia, botwoen Bolshevikl forces and troops under General Korniloff, but the out come has not been established and Po trograd advices arc conflicting. The Pe- trograd correspondent of the Daily Mail reports that General Korniloff was de feated and wounded and that his capture was to be expected. A despatch from tho representative of the Post, howover, rlpnipR the Tpnnrtert llnlfihevlbi vlffnrv. Buying General id rniloff has routed his opponents and will soon join General Kalcdlnes at Novo Tcberask. The Post correspondent, who received his information from an unnamed source, sends a detailed description of the bat tle. Ho says General Korniloff had about 3000 men making up what is known as the "Wild Division" of Cavaliore of St, George, "battalions of death," and some artillery. When tho Bolsheviki troopB were encountered, General Kor niloff divided his army nud scut ono part forward by train. This was soon follow ed up by tho Bolshevikl, who promptly trumpeted a great victory. General Kor niloff, however, In the meantime maneu vered his main force near the Bolsheviki and attacked with artillery. Some of bis opponents flod and others surrendered or joined the Red Guard section of the Kor niloff army. The remaining Bolsheviki were surrounded and dealt with very drastically. "ARROW COLLAR DIAMONDS JEWELRY CUT GLASS WATCHES CLOCKS CHINA LARAWAY'S ENTIRE STOCK STILL ON THE MARKET AT FIRE SALE PRICES. THIS SALE Will enable you to buy more presents and - better presents than you had pre viously planned. This sale will put added value to your dollars, quarters, cents. FIRE SALE THIS SALE Has proven a wel come to Eugene Christmas Shoppers. This sale ought to be investigated by everyone interested in Christmas Shopping. CROWDS CONTINUE TO POUR IN EVERY DAY DON'T HESITATE DO YOUR SHOPPING NOW. FANCY UMBRELLAS LEATHER GOODS NOVELTIES SETH LARA WAY PARISIAN IVORY MYRTLE WOOD BRASS WARE OF IRTISKPLMD Colorful Exhibit Opened at the University; Lecture Will Be Given Monday Night. Mix oil paintings ranging from tones of orimsou in the ceutro to greona and yellow at either end. supplement them with water colors, pastels and charcoals, sprinkled with a few pieces of acnlptnre throw in a, background of dull fray and you have an Idea of the coloring of the exhibit of Oregon art which ia being shown to the public at the University school of architecture. The collection will be shown every af ternoon from two until five o'clock until the beginning of the Christmas holidays. A lecture on the display will be given iu the exhibit room next Monday eve ning at eight o'clock by Professor Boa- well Dosch, instructor in the art department. All the sculptured pieces shown have been done by Mr. Dosch, who bis stud ied under Bourdelle, the greatest pupil of the late Augusta Rodin. Remarkable among these is a bust of bis mother, Mrs. Dosch, a symbolic work, and character ized by Professor A. H. Schroff as the finest thing that Mr. Dosch has done. Busts of his father, Colonel H. E. Dosch, his small nephew, Fleurot Dosch and Dr. George Rebec, nil show high creative genius and fairly breathe with realism. Striking among the oil paintings is a portrait study by Shanna Gumming, of Portland. The exquisite coloring, the splendid poise of the head, the fine aense of proportion combined with the subtle personality of the thing fascinate the visitor. "The Boy In Red" by Miss C. J. Stephens, teacher in the Portland art museum, is another outstanding piece of work. Dashing in design and execution, the brilliant coloring and finished work manship of the piece are remarkably ef fective. Vibrant with color and life is "The Portland Public Market," by Mlsa Edna Breyman, of Portland. "The Spring Freshet" also by Miss Breyman, ia an exquisite study In pale grays end greens, "The Old Barn," by Datui E. Meare, has a remarkably realistic oat-of-doori at mosphere. Prominent among the oil works are come samples of still life by Mlsa Anna Bell Crocker, turator of the art musesum in Portland, and Mlsa Fern Merriara. Particularly fine among the water col ora are the works of II. F. Went!, an art teacher of Portland, who displays an un usual sense ef color aad power of ex pressioa ' York, one of the largest real estate com panies in the city, operating 140 apart ment houses, today commenced to turn ofl the heat in all its houses between the hours of 11 o'clock in the morning and 3 in the afternoon. Pie Sale on for Saturday at the Red Cross Store On Saturday of this week a pie sale will be held at the Red Cross store on Eighth avenue west, according to an nouncement of W. C. Yoron, manager. Pumpkin pie will be featured and there will be various other kinds on Bale "like mother used to make." A week from Saturday there will be a plum pudding sale at the store, the mem bers of the high achool domestic science class famishing the pudding. On Satur day of the following week home-made bread will be on sale. Catholic Ladies Hold Bazaar and Serve Chicken Pie Supper Heat Turned Off for Period Each Day in New York Houses YB t iwttiM Pttn) New York, Dee. 18. On account of the present shortage ef coal la New The ladies of St. Mary's Catholic church served the first of two chicken pie suppers at the parochial hall in St. Mary's academy Wednesday evening. The second will be given this evening. A large crowd attended and many articles were sold at their bazaar held in con nection. The high school orchestra played throughout the evening and received many compliments for their work. The instrumentation consisted of three vio lins, flute, two cornets, drums and piano. They will also play a few selections in the earlier part of the evening tonight. Good to Havo in House Coughs, colds, croup and lagrippe are prevalent. Colds promptly checked mean saving of time, money and health. Pneumonia and other serious illness may follow a neglected cold. T. F. Lyn,:h, 100 Spring Ave., DuBois, Pa., writes: 'For many years we have kept Foley's Honey and Tar in the house and it has saved many dollars in doctors' bills. It is fine for colds." A child's health is too precious to risk giving imitations oi substitutes; insist on Foley's. Sold Everywhere Adv. EUGENE LYCEUM COURSE formerly called Buceel. Next number Mildred Morrison Concert Co., Christian church, Friday, Dec. 14th 8:15 p. m. Ad mission EOc. dl4 Pacific Transfer and Storage Co. Farrington & Houck, Props. Office and warehouse at 69U West Fifth Street Fireproof Storage Phone 74 ; EUGENE LYCEUM COURSE formerly called Bucoel. Noit numbtt Mildred Morrison Concert Co., Chtiiuu church, Friday, Dec. 14th 8:15 p. m. Ad mission 50c. dll Maxwell Jfney Phone 114 STUDEBAKERS DODGES OVERLANDS SAXONS The All Night Service. ? SPOT CASH GREER, the auctioneer, pays tit highest SPOT CASH price '. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Of flee Phone 33 Res. Phene 356-R Locate' at Southeast cor. el Park Sqiare. RAIN IS FORECAST. Weather Oregon: Tonight and Fri day rain; light southerly winds. PkeUeves Stiff Neck VHan vau wak tin with a Attfl? neck or eora muscles, strain or Clanaw than anuwy pUetera or oint- ments. It Hose not stun the skin or dot tin pores. Always have a bottle hsmiyiw rheumatic acheo, neuralgia auiaans, bruises and lama back. In fact, all external pain. Cans roue sized bottle at your dranitt, 25c, JOe., $1.00. War Bread Beginning Dec. 10th all our bread will contain a per centage of flour other than wheat flour. The Food Admin istration does not require this, but we are doing it to help. Save the Wheat The administration does require us to make but flw kinds of bread. Our breads are to be a 16 oz. white wa Holsum wrapper, sold for 10c. A 24 oz. white loaf Tip Top wrapper, sold for ISc, M lb. extra for 3c.) Pullman bread or Sandwich Loaf Rye-Graham n our special , ' OAT MEAL BREAD 24 oz. for 18c, wrapped in Cottage wrapper. SERVE IT AND SAVE OUR SOLDIERS. DON'T EX PERIMENT. LET US DO YOUR BAKING. University Bakery HARRY H. KORN. 4
